The victim, who admitted she was "highly intoxicated," alleged that Austin and Dotson started to "touch (her) all over" in the bathroom at a party before Austin put his arms around her neck "like a chokehold" and brought her into an Oregon taxi.

According to the victim's impact statement report, Austin, Dotson and Artis brought her to an apartment leased by Artis and Doston, led her into a bedroom and one or more of them began to penetrate her.

Though the Lane County District Attorney's office opted not to press charges, citing lack of evidence and conflicting reports and actions from the parties involved, the district attorney wrote in an April 14 statement that "there is no doubt the incidents occurred."

The victim's report was made to police on March 13, the same day that the Ducks lost to UCLA in the Pac-12 tournament.

Both Dotson and Artis played in the Ducks' two NCAA tournament games on March 20 and 22 -- a week after the victim had notified the police, and two weeks after the incidents had occurred.

While Artis or Austin were both identified in the report as well, neither were charged.

The University of Oregon's president, Michael Gottfredson, issued a statement late Monday night.

“We are deeply concerned about information contained in the police report recently released by the Eugene Police Department. Federal laws that protect the privacy of all students preclude the university from commenting about students,” the statement read.

“However, the university takes allegations of misconduct very seriously. In addition, a full range of services and support are offered to students, including those required by Title IX and others beyond the requirements of Title IX. The university has established internal conduct processes for handling misconduct allegations. At this point, we ask that you please respect these processes and student privacy.”

UPDATE (5/6/2014): A university spokesman released a statement explaining why Artis and Dotson were allowed to participate in the NCAA tournament games.

“The University of Oregon first learned of the allegations from the alleged victim’s father on March 9, as reported in the released police report. Upon receiving information such as this, the university’s procedures are to immediately provide services and support. Prior to the NCAA Tournament, the Eugene Police Department told the university that if it took investigative or administrative action, it would jeopardize the integrity of the criminal investigation and, therefore, requested that the university not take action at that time. The university received the police report on April 24, after the criminal investigation was complete and the District Attorney declined to prosecute. Due to Federal privacy laws, the university cannot provide further details regarding its actions at this time.”